On Mon, 2010-12-27 at 18:01 -0500, m.roth@5-cent.us wrote:
fred smith wrote:
On Mon, Dec 27, 2010 at 05:22:38PM -0500, E Westphal wrote:
Have you experienced this? What's going on when this occurs? What do I need to do to keep it from occurring? Please advise. Thanks.
could be a bad network switch. or a bad cable on that NIC.
<snip> I've got a bad feeling about this. You say this is eth1 - is eth0 in use? Is it doing similar things? We had a similar problem, and the NIC itself finally died. I think I managed to make it work a bit better for a few months by putting wooden wedges from the hardware store under the box, to let more air around to keep it cooler.
mark
Yea - eth0 works fine all the time. It's only eth1 that acts up. The last responder who said to look at a faulty solder joint has probably got it right. I've got a bud who is a gosh darn good EE and amateur radio builder - another one of us 'young' fellows who started out when 'core memory' was delivered by truck. Thanks all.
Ed